The phrase "a wise take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a thoughtful or insightful opinion or perspective on a particular issue or topic.
Example: "Her analysis of the situation was a wise take that helped us navigate the challenges ahead."
Alternatives: "a smart perspective" or "an insightful opinion."
This may be surprising when you consider that it's about a trio of husband-murdering women (all named Cissy Colpitts and played by Joan Plowright, Juliet Stevenson and Joely Richardson), but the country setting and a wearily wise take on the gender wars (Mr. Greenaway's view: men don't stand a chance) make "Numbers" the director's equivalent of a pastoral.
Be wise, take notes and ask questions.
Playing shallow to cut off a bloop hit, Wise took off for the fence.
While no one denies that complying with the GDPR is hard, a wise leader takes this challenge as something more important than just doing the bare minimum to comply.
Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg, like the Bengals coaches before him, wanted to use Coleman as a running back, but the young kicker, now a year wiser, took a stand: he told his coach to either let him kick exclusively or cut him from the team.
Wise took a 10-year hiatus and then filmed Rooftops (1989), a gritty nonmusical variation on West Side Story that failed to find an audience.
With all the Millwall players bar Wise taking a step into the unknown, the opening period was a crucial indication of how they would cope.
The individual level was mainly approached within the scope of the practical and theoretical training for the operating personnel, which focused on the qualification of the staff by promoting knowledge, understanding and personal skills leading to a high commitment and a step-wise take-over of O&M-related responsibilities.
Wise takes but the ball is cleared.
Leo J. Wise, the brother of Ms. Wise, took part.
